MP SPEAKS | Reducing the price of RON95 petrol to RM1.99 per litre fails to account for the real variation in people’s needs, and the claimed “targeted subsidy” seems a little off-target. A drop in fuel prices at petrol stations does not immediately lower what is paid at markets, grocery stores, restaurants, or hospitals. The public needs assurance that their data is managed transparently, not misused, and safeguarded with a high level of cybersecurity. Back to the RM1.99 per litre price - the public now seeks clarity on two fundamental questions:How much is the estimated subsidy savings for the government? And an additional question from Pak Mat and Uncle Lim - How long can this RM1.99 price realistically last?